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Cambridge developed a vibrant newspaper industry. The Cambridge Press was founded by James Cox in 1866. Its city editor, James W. Bean, became co-owner of the Chronicle in 1891. He set out on this venture with C. Burnside Seagrave, who had been with The Cambridge Tribune. The Cambridge Tribune from 1878 to 1966 was a competitor. [5]
The Historic Cambridge Newspaper Collection [1] is a freely available, keyword searchable archive of four Cambridge, Massachusetts newspapers. The collection includes editions that are in the public domain .
Robinson Hall (Harvard University) Originally constructed in 1904 Swedenborg Chapel, Cambridge, MA- built in the year 1904 Harvard Yard. 1901 - Swedenborg Chapel built. [41] 1903 Cambridge Sentinel newspaper begins publication. [27] Busch–Reisinger Museum opens. 1904 - Harvard's Phillips Brooks House Association established.
The Amherst Student – Amherst College; The Beacon – Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts; The Beacon – Merrimack College; The Berkeley Beacon – Emerson College; The Comment – Bridgewater State University
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Cambridge, MA: Harvard University. "Directory of New England Newspapers". New England Newspaper and Press Association. Archived from the original on 2012-07-19. "US Newspaper Directory: Massachusetts", Chronicling America, Washington DC: US Library of Congress
Cambridge, Massachusetts – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) Pop 2000 [85] Pop 2010 [86] Pop 2020 [87] % 2000 % ...
The Cambridge Tribune was a weekly newspaper published in Cambridge, Massachusetts from 1878 to 1966. It was founded by D. Gilbert Dexter and began publication on March 7, 1878, from offices at Brattle Square in Old Cambridge. [1] In 1885 Dexter sold the paper to William Bailey Howland. [2] It ceased publication in 1966. [3]